bus 297d technology marketing summer, 2010, session 1 j.j. mcclatchy joe giglierano
Post on 21-Dec-2015
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TRANSCRIPT
What is High Technology?
• What is technology?
• What is High Technology?– Definitions based on R&D spending or
intensity– Number of technical employees– Common characteristics– Contribution of new technology to value
delivered
Common Characteristics
• Technological uncertainty• Market uncertainty• Competitive volatility• Others possible:
– High first unit costs– Demand side increasing returns– IP– Knowledge spillovers
Key Marketing Ideas
• Marketing concept and market orientation
• Value and Porter’s Value Chain
• Strategic Management Model
• Technology Adoption Life Cycle
Marketing Concept
A firm will tend to perform well when it:– understands the needs and wants of
targeted customers and prospective customers;
– delivers superior value by meeting those needs and wants through coordinated activities
– does this while working toward organizational goals
Implications of Marketing Concept
• Need to target segments• Need to understand motivations and
behavior of customers and prospects• Need to create an integrated package of
products, services, communications, channels, and prices
• Need to manage so that meeting customer needs drives profits
Elements of Market Orientation
• Scanning and learning– e.g. market research, evaluation of program
results, satisfaction measurement
• Information dissemination– e.g. intranet, team meetings, cross-functional
team design, informal networks
• Enabling / reinforcing structure– e.g. values, policies, reward system
More Market Orientation Elements
• Use of information– e.g. strategic thinking, marketing planning,
implementation planning, planned adaptation
• Execution effectiveness– e.g. programs and tactics done well, activities
coordinated, end results pursued and obtained, performance data collected and used
Porter’s Value Chain
Support Activities
Direct Activities
Offering Target
Customers
ProductServiceImageComm.Channl Utils.Price
INB
OU
ND
LO
GIS
TIC
OP
ER
AT
ION
S
OU
TB
OU
ND
LO
GIS
TIC
S
SA
LE
S &
MA
RK
ET
ING
SE
RV
ICE
INFRASTRUCTURE
HUMAN RESOURCES & DEVELOPMENT
TECHNOLOGY & DEVELOPMENT
PROCUREMENT
SUPPORTACTIVITIES
DIRECTACTIVITIES
PORTER’S VALUE CHAIN
Value Concepts
• Value = sum of benefits minus sum of costs– Implication: value can be increased by raising
benefits or reducing costs
• Value is Perceived Value in the eyes of prospects and customers– Implication: vendor’s view of value may be
different than prospects’ / customers’ view– A Reality: perceptions may be malleable, but
ultimately rely on experienced performance
Implications of Value Chain + Definitions
• Segments exist• Value comes from more than product• Markets change concurrently with
technology change => uncertainty• Marketing must be involved in product
design and strategy• Best technology does not always “win,” but• Technology can be the reason you lose
Strategic Management Model
Goals/Objectives
Environme ntalAnalysis
StrategyDesign
Imp lementationPlanning
Imp lementation
Monitoring
AnalyzePerforman ce
Adjustments
CustomersCom peti torsChannelsCom panyPubl ic Policy
Technology Adoption Life Cycle
# New Users
Time
technophiles
visionaries
pragmatists
conservatives
Skeptics - laggards
CHASM
Segments in Adoption of New Technologies
CHASM
VISIONARIES
PRAGMATISTS OFDIFFERENT TYPES;SOME CONSERVATIVES?
# OF NEWADOPTERS
TIME
FIRST PRAGMATISTS
TECHNOPHILES
Concurrent Processes in a Technology Startup
IDEA
Strategy Dev
Product Dev
Customer Value DevOrganization Dev
Financing Dev
Initial ValuePropositionInitial Product ConceptInitial choice of target segmentsBuild the TeamInitial businesspitch prepared
Validate
Strategy Dev
Product Dev
Customer Value Dev
Organization Dev
Financing
Concurrent Processes, continued
Simple.Strategy
Test, validate,revise Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise
Test, validate,revise
Init. Bus.Model
ElaboratedModel & Strategy
Prototypes Dev. customer 1st customer(s)
Customer info Target & recruit Translate to next segs.
Early hires Build strengths Early co-ord. procedures
Early money Bus. Plan More formal $
Other Key Ideas to Weave In
• Bootstrapping – marketing in a startup that is not venture funded
• Expeditionary Marketing (marketing by iterative learning)
• “Business Development” as early stage marketing
• Marketing processes
How is Technology Marketing Different from Traditional 4Ps
Marketing
• Marketing Processes – Different configurations– Customer Decision Processes– Customer/market knowledge development process– NPD process– IMC process– CRM process– Customer fulfillment process